The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 3

is. )N ST. a Pound iound iound lound iound 25c Flakes, 10c I 8c IGc ressing, lOc iflc I 9e ict, IDc, 25c Salt. 8c ft I3c wi I5c Week: It a cm i- i MI lo YOU. Day 50c .00 11 ijr Slices Ccantij Arrival and Departure of AT TI1K ImiSTOL POSTOrFICK.

I I A I i A AND THE WEST. 12. NEW YORK ANT) THE EAST. S.20 a. 2.30 and 7.40 Depart--iSO.

H.la and 11.20 a. 6.15'and BELVIDEKE DIVISION. A rrlv and 9.ao ft. 1,10 and 7 40 a. 1.80? 3lo, and iu tti f.

m. BM11.IE. OXFORD A WOOUBOUBNE and 9.60 a. m. i.

and 6.30 p. m. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. y.is., Clara Owen, of Lafayette Is recovering from an attack of A supper will lie given In the Bap- ti-t church on Thursday evening, Fet- SUFFRAGE HIKERS DUE HERE FEB. 15 Word has been received at the Philadelphia Bi ffrage Headquarters from General Bosalie Gardiner Jones, of New York, coinmander-in-chief ot the Votes for Women Pilgrimage to Wash- iugiun, con 'urning the proposed itin- eraiy of tin pilgrims.

The "hikers" will leave New York at o'clock on the of February 12, a i i at Trenton two days and Burlington i later. Bristol be visited on February lli, respectively, and on 17 the marchers i arrive in Philadelphia. A i i their way through numerous towns, the pilgrims i reach Washington March 1, in time to make a demonstration at the auguratiou of President Wilson. In tUe i of orders sent forth In tUt eneral riiary 20. Thomas 15.

Harkins has sola to Angelo diltenzo his Pine stieet gravel forSlOOO. Mis. A Lewis, of Canadian is spending a few weeks with Miss Medora heedoiu. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mis.

Jonathan Gould, Dorrance street, on morning. Sirs. Laura Pfelffcr and daughter, ut Washington street, spent Kaiurday mid in Beveily. The lirst smoker of the Pompaaalie will be held this evening at I luirles E. Uomiuel's hotel.

Mrs. Philip Sailor, of Boston, IB vis- i i her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wil- jlam Purctll, Wnahiugton street. Mrs. William H.

Grundy and daughter, Miss Mela R. Urundy are -Djouniliig In Wellington, D. C. Mrs. Hurry Roberts, of Springslde, N.

wss Mrs. William Buckley street, this week. James Ford entertained a iiuinbei cf friends at he. home on Durrance street on Wednesday evening Mi-is Grace Kodgcrs, of Wildwood, X. is the gueat of Tlov.

and Mrs. T. Johnston at the Baptist age. nines E. Mooney made a trip to Harrlsburg on Monday on business rmmwiftl with the borough water department.

Miss Irene Horn, formerly of Bristol, will next week enter the German hospital, Philadelphia, to become a trained mirse. Joseph B. Qrtindy was In Washington this week attending tbe healing ol trie Congressional committee on tbe wool schedule. A Hoc, the Washington street burlier, has sold his barber shop on mill street, next to the Closson House to ClilTord 1'ayne. Utcrge Vanzant, of Market street, has returned from a Philadelphia hospital where he had an operation performed on Ills foot.

Mr. and Mrs. Creorge A. Shoemaker, of St. Davids, leave tomorrow for ii sojourn at Court Inn, Camdeu, South Carolina.

liobert Rogers, formerly one of Blisters piomlnent business men, wan i i i liia brothers, William and Jarnes Kogers, this week. Mrs. Lawrence Brannlgan, Miss Lida Kills and Miss Hose 8words spent Wednesday in Trenton and attended (he theatre in the evening. Miss Grace Boyce, of Atlantic City and Maurice Young, of Grandmere, the guebts of Mr. asd Mrs.

Joel Sooy, of Wood street, last week. Morri.sville is enjoying an extensive building boom, a hundred houses are expected to be erected this Wha' 's the matter with Bristol? Gi kexon James have sold for the estate of tbe late William H. Smith to in- by General Jones a welcome is extended to one to join the pilgrimage for an houi, day, week or the entire distance. ach pilgrim pay his or her own expenses, which will be about $2.50 a day, including lodging and meals. Any one who cannot go is requested loseiid a substitute.

One small bag suitcase is allowed each person, ami wagons i comey the luggage from town to town. Costumes for pilgrims, consisting of cloak, hood knapsack ond staff, can be had complete for t'-. CHURCH RECEPTION A PLEASANT EVENT or Christian a was a verv and pleasurable event. Ihe committee of young women ad tlie aQ iu were the Misses Bessie Harper, (Jlara Kim: UD Charlotte Beti and the Mifeses Bracken The interesting programme, con- of Instrumental and music, famished by the young wo 1 a vocal men CONDUCTOR KILLED ON THE RAILROAD At about one o'clock Wednesday ed in drilling ars into the freight yard a aving the main train of cars on the elevated road and were re- Young-Kennedy wedding. son of School Director Jacob H.

Noting, and a lnotlier of Council nan Clarence young, and Miss Lurrelta Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and M's. Kennedy, of New JtucMey street, Bristol, were man-led at St. Marks llonrmn Catholic church an Wednesday afternoon at three o'clo 'k by Father Bomne, the assistant i 'ctor. The groi is un assistant foreman one ol the departments of the worsted ol i i a H.

Grundy Tbe Immorous recitations given in a very pleasing manner bj Mist, Eh- erlck, of Lungborne, were interesting features of the evening's entertuiu- ment. Al the close of the programme ice cream and cake weie sened. The pro- gramme waa as follows Piano solo, AIlss Phoebe Headlev RecitiitionH, Miss Kbherick Organ solo, Miss Helen Webb solo, Mrs. J. 8.

Hands Mediations, Uslierick. Vocal solo, Miss Murie Minster. Vocal solo, Mrs. Lewis J. Ifevan.

Lived Longest in One House. John Button, of Tullytown, HOD of the lute lilwuod Burton, has the distinction of having been bom and having resided continuously for ul- niost a half of a century under the same roof which is a 'longer period than any other resident of the borough can claim. tm ning i the engine and one car to the mam tracks. As the engine started conductor ran and started i aboard but hold on hf front end of the box car and fell, one set of trucks passing over his severiri" both legs, near the knees The "o3y as also badly crushed The indent, was witnessed by he hrakeman who was standing on Ihe bump etwcen the engine nnd the "'I'tie'e'uglne was stopped ut umK ly and aid but death LANGHORNE PASTOR KILLEDJN SOUTH AccorJing to information received at Langhorne, the Bev. 1).

Charles W. Ktockins, until recently rector of St. James's i'rotetant 'Episcopal churoh ol that borough, was killed by a train at Bowling Green, Ky. The funeral wilt be held today at Biidge- port, Bonn. Tjr.

Stocking resigned his Langhorne charge last spring- and went South lo encage In missionary work. He was seventy-three years old, and wasgrad- tiated from Trinity College, Hartford, in 1800. He was ordoined by the late Bishop Potter in 1808. Hi'a Hrst cuarire was at Briarcliif, N. Y.

From there be went successively to the Church of the Nativity, Brid'fteporf, Christ Church, Ausonia, Conn Tdn- ity Church, Rochester; Church of the Epiphany, Chicago; Grace Church, Detroit; Trinity Churcn, Albany; Holy Iniiocetils, West Orange, N. J. UNIQUE BENEFICIAL ASSO'N FORMED Under the direction of Uev. W. T.

Johnston there has been started in a unique orgaimation entitled the Flrat Baptist Yearly Beneficial Association of Bristol. 'Ihe Association is one contemplated to assist people to help themselves AIM in membership is not restricted to sex, col.n or creed. All persons in good health arc eligible between the ages of fifteen and sixty yeais of age all dues and benefits me uni- fortn. John P. is treasurer of the organization and llussell Johnson, 'a.

ire. 'onutcci, ndHer.i ronchu, 'e in tli- 'lil. For nly at ti, Bristsl. Jed there. )tice: cs.

the property, 217 Lafayette street, Char'es Ciallella on pilvute terms. George L. Horn, of Philadelphia, was a Usitor here yesterday. Mr. Hon.says he la In excellent health siocj his miraculous cure of goitre.

The monthly business meeting of the C. will be held on Monday, February 8, nt 8 p.m., at the ho-iie of Mrs. B. R. Ardrey, 212 Mulberry street.

All who wish join a class tontudy tbe Islam of America" are asked to meet at tbe Manse, 217 JUdcliffe street on Thursday, at 8 p. to organize for tbe course. Irank Baldwin and family moved from Benjamin J. Taylor's residence BadclifTe street, to Trenton. Mr.

Baldwin will retain his position an superintendent of Steel's mill. Mrs. William M. Rcmlne went, to the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, on Wednesday for treatment for a badly sprained arm and shoulder which lesulted fiom a fall at her home uear Kdgely. Manv Brlstolians attended the Cliff publie'sale at Langhorne laatwtek.

J. H. Vanzant deolarwlt was thelaj-gest ID. A i.umber ot relatives and friends witnessed tin- i-i-iemony. The bride, who wns given away by her rathe wns a i in a brown velvet rout suit, and wore a large picture haL of brocade satin and carried sweet peas She was attended by Miss Mm ton McUmnott, of 1'nilu- cleliibin, wns attireil in a blue cout suit i bul to match.

A. L. Kenned, I rndior the bride, accompanied th'' groom. After the wedding a reception was belli at the home of tbe bride's parent OD! ii dinner wns served. The house was decorated i cut flowers, palms antl ferns.

Tlie bride received a unrulier of bi'iuitifiil inesents consisting of silver, cut glass and china. Guests were present i Bajnune, New York, Columbia, Hazelton, Wilkes Barre, Fhildelphui anil Bristol. The bricio and groom left in the evening for a short i i with Dr. J. P.

Kcnn 'dy, un uncle of tbe bride at Columbia Congressman Anderson Here. More a thiee hundred men'at- tended th" men's meeting Sunday afternoon at tho First Baptist church, Bristol, and listened to Hon. Sydney Anderson the youngest member of the national House of Bepreaentatives, representing Ihe First Congressional District ol Minnesota, deliver an in teresllng tincl instructive address. "ongrcMman Anderson has the dis- trlnction of having defeated Congressman Tavuney, in whose favor President Taft went to Winona to inake a speech. Mr.

Anderson in his address showed tbe need a complete reformation of the rules of legislation Iu tbe two Houses or Congress. He showed the course a bill" must follow between the time it is presented until it is completed by the President's signature. He stated that there were about 30.UOO bil presented during tbe last sesssion of Congress, but only 800 of them were passed. In fact they did not men each tbe time of considera-" tiou. Hi said they were lost in tbe rooms, and it would take a large furct 1 of clerks a week to find them.

Tl lirst Congress of the United States consisted of sixty-five members wlillo the next Congress will be composed of 4S6 members. And yet they ate working under the same rules thai governed tbe first. Church League Reorganized. The St. Jaincs Church League of Bristol bus been re-orguuizerl by the election of the following officers: Piesident, Eev.

John A. Carr; i president, Mrs. Carr secrttuiy, Geoige Leigh; treasuier, Edgar Titus. The meeting for the election of officers was held at tho home of Mrs. Downing, Cedar street.

Ambler Landed Jobs. Assemblyman Charles A. Ambler, of Montgomery county, landed two appointments ut Hurrisburg--the only two secured by any of the member's from that county. Township omruis- sloner David S. Benuinghoff was appointed clerk to a committee at $7 a day fop seven days ueek, and Harry K.

Eberhart, a uaster nnd folder, at JO pur day. Ainliler voted foi Gnrvin and Leib ior clerks of the House, Pigs Feet and Eggs by Mail. The parcels post business at the Bristol post ofllce is booming and a horse and wagon and a substitute carrier is frequently pressed into service to deliver the uiany packages that arrive. Chief Clerk Thornton says there are many odd packages that come and depart from the local office, including pigs feet, dressed chickens, scrapple and umbrellas. almost instanlaneous.

i an jS it, came to Brstol Wednesday morning and claimed the body, which was forwarded to his late home 81 Carr street, Trenton. Priest was 49 years old aiidlenves a widow and several children. SWASTIKA SOCIETY'S FINE ENTERTAINMENT An audience of four hundred that filled tbe Bristol high school assembly ball witnessed a fine amateur pei- rormanct) Riven by the Swastika bo- cietv of the high shcool. To Horn, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank P.

Horn, is to be given credit for un enteitainmeut for which he wns In the main responsible. The main feature of the evening was an operetta, entitled "The Embarrassed Heir," which young Horn adopted from tbe play of "Madame Sherry." Tbe cast of characters was as fol- Priiiceton Freehold, Young LadieH' Seminary, N. and St. James'H Yincennes, Ind. Dr.

Stocking was the author of several genealogical works, including "The Knowlton Ancestry" and "The Taft Ancestry." His wife tmd several children survive him. secretary. The cost of admission is one dollar EDITORS HAVE ANNUAL OUTING Alleiitown was houored with a visit by the Press League of Bucks slid jiontgomeiy counties, whose members with their wives, went to that icty on Saturday OH their annual outing over the new intcriirban service ot the Lehlgh Valley Transit Company. They arrived in Allcntown at noon and were greeted by reception committee of tiansit oSlrlala and Allentown newspaper men and their wives and escorted to the Hotel Allen for lunch. The large dining room was beautifully decorated and one long table In the centre was'glveu over to the guests.

While a delightful pro- gramme of musical selections To Home Buyers. lo pa lnl) lne tt honu vra list or dwlrable propci tiTM which i offtr For Sale 006 Hath Mroct-2 8 ln ic oiling and oltlou, porch front, :2 rwnn, newly paiiorcd, hnt walarhtiu, bnih, uai roMent cellar. BUblo In ruar, outlot lo bwnlumrcct. All In BiiltMidlJ condition. Good roation forholllng.

yuick POROBKIOII. '17 Vond '1 1-2 slorv rrame dwclllna jiorch rrout, 8 roomn and hall, hot and cold water, bath and KHS. cement walks Bide entrance. All In Uuc condition. 21-2btory frame dwelling, 6ta Swain street porch front, 8 rooms, hallway, hot aler heat, gaii and bath, newly papered, co- I Kdwaid Sherry, i Lulu, Elizabeth Smith; Leonard Harold Vandegrift; Plllippe, George MusiiufT; Yovonne, Dorothy Myers; Catharine, Lillian Adams; Thcopholis, Gilbert Lou'tt.

Tin- chorus which comprised pupils in Lulu's dancing class, was: Mabel Harrison, Ellen Hussey, Bessie Simon, Winifred Callahan and Sara Jnckbon. A funny sketch entitled "The Rest- ville Auction Sale," was also ghen Those taking part in the corned; were: Marlon Randall, Jean Wi Clinical Society Meeting. The first meeting of the Lower Bucks Clinical Society for the now year was held in the office of Dr. H. Punell, Bristol, last Friday afternoon.

Several papers were read and discussions indulged in iclative to diseases of the eye. The physicians present were: Doctors Purscll, Lehman and Hands, of Bristol; Carter, of Eddlng- ton Thomas and Heritage, of Lang- borne and Osborne, of Morrlsville. Ha a Rare Buffalo Robe. J. H.

Vanzant has at his antique store on Mill street, a lare buffalo robe of large dimensions. The robe was made by the Sioux Indiana and the skin side is painted in the fantastic manner peculiar to the red men and bears the representation of an Indian Chief iu full war regalia. Even an ordinary buffalo robo is a railty these days, but this one is an exceptionally fine one. Charlci J. Matbewi' Home Robbed.

Burglars entered tbe residence of Charles J. Mathews, of Langhorne Manor, on Sunday night and made an unusual selection of goods, taking small pieces and leaving large ones of the same kind. In their choice ol wearing apparel they apparently took what fitted them and left the leruaindsr behind. A few in- indicate that they had gome tilings ready to take but were disturbed hi fore completing the job. In the linina room the thieves took the plate silverware, but; left all the large pieces.

In the hallway they took one new rain coat and a fur coat, but left wo new overcoats and a new umbrella apparently leady to take. In thi living room from three hundred to five hundred cigare and cigarette'! were carried away. Three large ami six small embroidery pieces taken from the centre tables were unusual and very handsome. Mr. Mathews expressed surprise that the thieves failed to take a number of handsome imported rugs, thieves were not In tbe room be he witnessed In has attended attended rale ever this vicinity, and some Mr.

and Mrs. William V. spent tbe week-end in New York with Charles E. Kchcide, formerly of the firm of Jfewjgold, 8cheide who a number of years operated the Bristol rolliug mill. A parish party will be given In 81.

James parish building next Monday evening, February S. There will tea good musical programme, games, etc Sml ft Tickets, ten cents. Chllldren, live cents. Captalu Joseph Qu' ck911 cmslv ill at his home oaWopdsteet. SSSl he compelled to idlnqotab his duties tecently on account of his houith Caoluln (iulcksall was a Eight the cuiton, house In Philadelphia.

Cbarlea K. Kommel and A Parish Party. On tbe evening ol January 16, a delightful social waa given in St. James parish building. The music was exceptionally Hue.

Three ladies played the piano. Mr. C'obb, of Newtown, sang several beautiful songs. He also recited two very funny selections in negro dialect. Two little maids recited charmingly.

Mrs. Anna Bailey King read several amusing selections. Tbe young folks had a little dance, and the pleaaant evening closed with doughnuts and coffee being served. Leatei of Properties Edward Lovett, real estate brok- has leased the following properties To John Bitter, ol Bristol township, 51ti Buckley street for Mrs. Sarah "re 3 Arthur Scull, of Newportville, a small farm at Magnolia, Bristol township, for John J.

Conor, of Holmes- burc. To J. M. Coddington, of Kerney, N. manager for Adams Express Osm- ni'ny of Bristol, 557 street, for Samuel W.

Milnor. Tbe yhere keeps hi.s Indian curios, in India and very valuable. The roboers were not upstairs and are supposed to a been frightened away. The property Is covered by a bur glar insurance but the burglar alarm WHS not 'n on Sunday night. for Park aTTaylomille.

Senator Clarence J. Bucfcman, of Ihicks ci unty, on Tuesday introduced In the t-enste at Hatrlsbufg, a bill appropriating $25,000 for a park at or near the Knot where General Washington crossed UieDclaware river. Senator a declared that the park and a monument on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware river to mark the spot wnuld ewmplete a project in which Jersey and elect Wi son are interested. New Jersey has appropriated $25,000 for a park and monument near Trenton. Governor Wilson, according to Senator is In favor of the construction of a $100,000 monumental luidge a TOSS tbe river to unite tbe proposed parks.

Bethlehem on Monday, Wednesday of this week. A marriage license has been granted Carusuaand who lcide several son in tbe canal near JerTeison bridge. Bernard W. Stryker, nephew of Hie Big Attraction at the Family Theatre Tomorrow. Edwai-d M.

Hupei, proprietor of the Fair ily Theatre, Bristol, has pro- Ided an entertainment par excellence for tomorrow afternoon and evening. A special extraordinary attiaotlon will be the Swiss Bell Ringers, who will ghe fine variety programme consisting of renditions on the violin. cello, I arp saxophone, mandolin, xylophoue and banjo. It will be the finest i lusical Bristol. fcatnio act ever brought to Tuere will also be ft special photo play, "The Great Embroidery Clast Entertained.

Mrs. James LelTerts 1 embroidery class was delightfully entei tallied at the home of Mrs. Frank G. Blsley, Bristol, on Wednesday evening Vocal and instrumental music added to tbe pleasure of the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs.

Itislev's cuests were: Mrs. William Barrett, Sirs. James Lefferts Mrs William Leflerts, Mrs. Lev! Shull, Mrs. Edward Bonk, Mrs.

Charles Strumfels, Mrs, Cbatles Strumfels, Mrs. Frederick King, Mrs. Randall Worthlngton, Mrs. 11. Pearson and Miss Oettiude LelTerts.

BW Club Entertained Friendly Girls. The Boys' Club, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, of Bristol, under the care of Locis Epstein, entertained the Girls' Friendly Monday evening Iu tho parish house, wilh Miss Mary Gllkesou and Miss Fiances Landrelh as matrons. The evening was spent In dancing. Befresbments were served.

About eighty were present. It was also a farewell reception to one of the members of the Boys' Club, Preston Moore, who left the next day for Phil- adelpba, to repoit for duty on the U. S. Minnesota, he having enlisted in tbe Navy and been assigned to that battleship. Mrs.

Nellie Webb Surprised. Mrs Nellie Webb, of Washington et Bristol, who after February will reside in West Philadelphia, was Kiven a very pleasant surprise in Mohican hall on Tuesday evening by a number of Bristol Council, No. 58 Daughters of America, and some UO, ln of her friends, aud 40S Lafayette street. Sleeple Chase" In two pails depleting a thrilling horse race scene. Seethe advertisement for particulars.

Bridgewtter Y. M. C. A. A buMncas meeting of the Bridgewater M.

C'. A. will be held next Monday evening, at 8 o'elook. At the annual election recently held the following officers were elected Henry I Beatrice Bracken, Bailie Loud- erbougb, Sara Jackson, Ralph Kat- clilTe, Amy Valentine, Franclf Callahan, Freeman Baylies, Silbert Lovett, Ralh Scheffcy, Bulb Updybc, Lois Wattt anil Agues Barton. CRIMINAL COURT JURORS.

The following have been drawn to serve on tbe grand and traverse juries at March term of criminal court: GRAND JURORS. Beicller, Henry miller, Doylea- town. Foster, Edward merchant, Bristol. Fackentbsll, Charles, carpenter, Springtown. Qanuy, Jacob, carpenter, Richiand Centre.

Heaton, Edward painter, Southampton. Jacoby, Harry painter, Bellers- ville. Kuhn, John farmer, Quaner- town. Leigh, Edward agent, iatol. McBhane, James, laborer, Langhorne.

Mclntyre, Charles carpenter, Doylestown. Mooney, James, druggist, Biistol. Newbold, William, farmer, Lang- borne. Phillips, Francis farmer, Warminster. Rogers, William, farmer, Furlong.

Stout, Samuel, farmer, Sellersville. Snyder, Lewis, cigar maker, Perkasie. Shelly, Harrison grocer, Quakertown. Twining, Wilraer farmer, Wycombe. Weisel, Aaron, farmer, Kumry.

Watson. William editor, Bristol. Watsoo, William farmer, Fallsington. Young, John wheelwright, Perkasie. Zctty, Clement, farmer, Zion Hill.

TBAVERSE Atkinsou, Edward 8., farmer, Rush land. Albright, William, laborer, Bristol. Bown, William clergyman, Bristol. Black, Clarence salesman, Langborne. Bpltz, Harvey, cigar maker, Perkasie.

Busunell, J. Hamilton, laborer, Trevose. Burns, Harry, clerk, Morrisville. Bergey, Harry farmer, Perkasie. Besh, Wilson, cigar maker, Perkasie.

Bilgar, ville. Bitts, Springtown. Carter, J. Harris, butcher, Newtown. Clark, David farmer, Richiand Centre.

Caoby, James superintendent, uaughorne. Dorr, Chailes Newtown. Defer, El wood, clerk, Bristol. Everitt, Jesse agent Hulmeville. Ely, George farmer, Solebury.

Frete, Clayton, cigar maker, Perkasie. Foster, John farmer, Bristol. Fluin, Frank butcher, Biislol. Gllardi, Pasquale, laborer, Bristol. Grunert, Paul, watch maker, Bristol R.

F. D. No. 1. Harry, J.

Allen, clerk, Bellersville. Hall, Jesse, laborer, Wrigbtstown. Harwick, Elmer, farmer, Shelly. Hart, Frank, gentleman, Doylestown. Hicks, William farmer New- William, miller, Moirls- CHAMBERS FOUND, TELLS QUEER TALE Alexander ChambeiH, tbe well known business man of Trenton, who mysteriously disappeared from Philadelphia, January 10th has been located in Los Angeles, California.

His brother. John Chambers, ami sister, Mrs. Leroy, are now i him and the three are expected home this week. Some days ago the Chambers family became possessed of a clew to the effect that Mr. Chambers had gone West.

They immediately got into comunication with parties in California and received information which led them to believe Mr. Chambers was there. The brother and sister started immediately for California and Monday night a telegram received at Newtown gave the information that the missing man had been found and was well. A dispatch from California says that Chambers asaeits he was ditigged and regained consciousness on an island off the coats of Lower California. He new nothing of Ills transcontinental trip.

5 On the day Mr. Chambers peared he was to keep a business engagement in Norristown. He went to Philadelphia with Mrs. Chambers. She went on a shopping tour and he mysteriously disappeared.

At the time of Ills disappearance it was said that Mr. Chambers had In bis possession, aside from many valuable papers and a large sum of money. The members of the Chambers family, however denied this statement. Mr. Chambers, together with his father, Colonel Thomas P.

Chambers, some years ago owned the New-town, Bristol and Doylestown Street llail- and the dues arc fifty cents a month payable monthly iu advance. The advantage to be derived from membership arc: Five dollars per week will be paid during sickness, pavineuta not to exceed ten weeks in any yesr. Fifty dollars will be paid in'case of death of a member. A unique feature of the Association is lhat there will be a yearly dividend eonsisting of a pro rata division of all funds not expended for sick and death benefits and the current expenses of the Association payable on February 1st of each year. JVIembers beeome beneficial thirty days after signing tbe constitution.

Those ing received one or more week's benefits will uot be eligible to sb.uc in dividends. Those wishing to become members to was rendered by Prof. JosclTer and Mr. Bcrryman a meuu was served that did honor to the culinary department and that fully sustained the reputation of the well known and popular hotel under Colonel Masters. The pleasure was enhanced by tbe presence of President P.

Bteens of the Transit company, who also delayed his departure for New York to remain with the party and be their guests at the banquet in the evening. After the "luncheon," the party boarded a special car and there was a run through, Allentown after which the ladies of the party, chaperoned by Mrs George R. Roth, of Allentown, and Mrs. Edward E. Davis, of Philadelphia, the latter for several years a member of the league, enjoyed a ire requested to make a the secretary Russell or to tbe Eev.

W. T. Johnston. Death notices A A A. McQKE.

Mrs. flannah McGee, widow of the late John McUee, died of bronchial pneumonia at her home B34 Jiuce street, Bristol, at four o'clock last Thursday afteinoon. The deceased who un invalid, was 7T yearh old and win. a native of Irelaud. She a son and two daughteis.

The funeral held on Monday moiiilng. Interment at St. Marks church yard. special presentation u( Theatre of the Lyceum by the Cnl- Price Wooo ar 1 a vacant. sniith Tbe meu of the league were taken in a special car to Bethlehem aud visited the big steel plant there.

OFFICERS ELECTED. At the business meeting of the League the following officers were elected for the en-juiug year: President, William S. Scbllohter, of The Poultry Item; vice president, i i a J. Kills, Hulmeville Advance; secretary C. 1).

Hotchklss, Intelligencer; treasurer Doylestown B. MARY J. WENTKKLL. Mrs. Murv J.

Wentzell, 78 years old. wife of Daiiiel Wentzell, died last Friday morning of pujmonary tuberculo- sii at her home, 1030 street, Bristol. The deceased leaves a husband, sou and daughter, Charles Wentzell and Mrs. Mary Riley, of Bristol. The funeral was held on Monday.

Interment at Bristol cemetery. EDWARD 0. Edward O. Flock, years old, a well known eaipenter and contractor, died at tbe home of hife son-in-law, John Snook, Tullytown, last Saturday. He leaves one daughter, Mrs.

Snook. Interment was nuido at Hamilton Square, N. J. Daiuhly Trausrip Skippack. A splendid banquet was served hi the evening at the Lehigh Country Club.

Mrs. Joseph Durkln, of 201 Wash, iiigton street, left Bristol on Tuesday for an extensive trip i friends lo Florida, including xlsits to Jacksonville, St. Auguhtin, Ocmla, Tampa, 8t. Petersburg, Florence Villa, Day- ion and Palm Beach. 326 Otter struot-- 2 l-s mot) ulaKUT oakt ol'.

Ing, all hot water heat concrete porch front and walks, largo utahle In rear, lot buxlu fuel. Price, 83800 328 cllerson 1-2 story frame ilw clllng, porch front, Srooms, nyw-ly paperod heal bath, tollot, gas and drainage I'OBSOB ilon April 1, 1913. S42 A 2 1-2 sloryi twin frame dwelling, flno condition. 7 rooms and on- closed shod, porch front and front yard, heat, bath and gas. side and back entrances.

Apply only to J. EDV. LOVETT, Agt. BHISTOL, 1'A. Fire insurance.

Money to loan un first mortgage. 9-27- tf Real Estate. If you hare a Property to Soil or Kent, or vlah to liny Property of any i set) me bout It. i for sale DweUlugB, Mores nd Duellings. Building Lots, iu gallon orUriBiol and vu-liiliv, aiming which ou will tind a number of Iiealrable Uwell- ngH at very reasonable prices.

Wilts, Deeds, Mortgages, Properly Ewouttd. See mo before placing our uuxt Fire Insurance ollcy. 1 lake particular oare of any mat- sr iu thin line, woollier ll bt large or small, I represent three of best and moNl reliable companies In HOS'AL, I A I A I and If property IB Insured In any of llieto companies you can Teel euro you are well protected In case of fire. Kates an low as Money to Lonn on First Mortgages. SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this bead will be In serted for half a-cent a word.

No advertisement taken for lesa than 10 cents. OAKDEKS WANTED--JTwo gentlenu wishing board In Andalusia. Tlin minutes' walk from trolley. Address CATHARINE LUOAN. PKCIAL SALR--Have two orders of Stewart Iron Fence on band which win bo way The young man interested in mining.

Edward, farmer, Hulmc- William gentleman, town. Johnson, ville. Johnson, Elmer, farmer, Tohickon. Kurnmerer, Elam, farmer, Kumry. Kraut, Francis, gentleman, Line Lexington.

Kilian, JameSjpainter, Newtown. Leister, John cigar maker, Perkasie. Loechner, Lewis. tol. Lausaob, town.

machinist, Bris- A. farmer, Spring- Mayland, Richard gentleman, McCoy, president; vice piestdcnt; J. Horace Samnis, Vandegilft, tnree-qnarten of with rtrlc lAl- treasurer; George 8. Cherry, secretary. One of the special features every Thursday evening is the shuffle hoard tournament.

James MoCairy has carried oft the honors the last two weeks. The prize this week wasa safety rizor. The officers contemplate the Installing of another shuffle board and an additional pool table. List of litters Temaining uncalled for in the Bristol postoffloe for the week ending January E. Hires J.

Ayres, G. W. Aldred, MarabellaBuwen, Stella Cocbian. Agnes Ciok, John Flanlgan, Harvey Harriet, Wm. Holland, Plum, Jn, Dennll Thornton.

yfeJoeoTirtndnl, Bo- nf Music was furnished al dancing indulged in, games ayed and a banquet served, at the conclusion of which she was presented on behalf of those present, with a very handsome picture by H. Lyndall, the title the same being the "Cou'tship of Miles Blandish," abd also a handsome sterling silver Past Councillor Emblem of the Daughters of America, by Miss Ida Grasoo. Tbere were about forty people present, a number of who made remarks. Sold Edwards Properly. Sheriff Charles M.

Meiedith oin Friday morulrg disposed of the following four properties: Reaf estate of Henry Sullen con- 16 acres and 06 perches iu West Rockbill township, sold to Sallie mnslstlnToTiOT acres In Falls town- sokl to Oortlla F. Williamson, of the estate of Edward Eddington. Moon, Harry town. merchant, Tully- Musrelmun, Samuel merchant, Perkaeic. McLaughlin, Bristol.

James, wool sorter, PARK TO MARK HISTORIC SPOT "Washington Gritting" Park in Buck. County Ganu Enthuiiattic Support Organization Formed. Decided impetus was given to the movement on Saturday for a park at Wusbingtons Crossing, Taylorsville, Bucks county, when about fifty prominent people met there and after looking into tbe situation organized what will be known as the'Washington's Crossing Memorial Association of Pennsyluuia. Immediate stepa will le taken to sec that a park or other suitable memorial will be established or erected to commemorate the crossing by Washington and his continental troops previous to the battle of Trenton. Tbe New Jersey Commissioners who are looking after the placing of a similar memorial on the Sew Jeree.v side of the crossing, met the Penusylvan- ianaand after William L.

Doyle, vice president of the New Jersey coirmlis- sion, explained what New Jersey was doing in the matter, Charles W. Leavitt, engineer for the New Jersey commission, told those present of the possibilities that the situation offered Pennsylvania. Senator Buckman, also in attendance, toid of his interest in the project aud stated that he has sent to tne Legislative Bureau a bill which if adopted will bring about the desired results. His pledge to the support of the protect was heartily applauded Assemblymen Bavuoool and foster of Bucks county also pledged tbeir support to the measure. After the sites on both sides of the river had been Inspected the assemblage adjourned to tbe Grove house, where J.

Edward Moon, of Morrisville, at whose instigation meeting was called, delivered the opening address, outlining tbe plans regarding the erection of a memorial on tbe Penu- svlvania side. "Judge William Byan, of Doylestown, was then named as temporary chairman and tbe following resolution was adopted BESOLUTION ADDOPTED. That Inasmuch as it Is our desire that there shall be established at Taylorsville, Bucks County, a' park or other suitable memorial that shall commemorate tbe crossing at that place by Washington and the Continental Army and the meeting to further this desire proposes that we shall oiganiie an association to be known as the Washington's Grossing Memorial Association of vania. Further, be it "Kesolved, That we shall and do hereby form ourselves into this Association and thai we proceed to the election of a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer who shall serve until their successors are chosen." CONGRESSMAN WILL HELP. The newly elected president then called upon the Hon.

B. E. Difender- fcr, Representative in Congress from the district. Mr. Difenderfer asserted that if the men and women in the movement will display -tbe same energy that Is being shown by tuose seeking political office they will undoubtedly be successful.

He attended the meeting, he said, to ascertain the feasibility of the- rooverneut, and gave assurance that In eo far as his power lies he will do everything possible to have' tbe two parks linked with such a bridge as has been pictured and projected. It is time, he said, that Americans, ivho go abroad and stand with awe be MABTHA YARDLEY GBAFF. Martba Yardley, daughter of Selena K. and the late J. Livingston Graff, Lakewood, N.

on Sunday. The deceased was well known in Bristol, timing resided here in her life. 8he a gmnddaughter of tbe late Htrickland Yardley, of Bristol. Miss Graff was engaged as a nurse at the sanitarium at Lakewood, N. and her death was, evidently sudden, as she had written only a week previous to Bristol friend.

The funeral took place on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 184 8. 18tb street, Philadelphia. The remains were brought to Bristol on the 1.08 p. m. train from Broad street, and was interred in the Ht.

James church yard. sold at big reducUou rather than carry them over. Urop us a card at once. Kaunlster Marble and Granite Works, BrlBtol, Pa. 1-J7-41 ANTED--A reliable and competent middle-aged man wants a position as stable boss, night watclimail) or an man to take care of place.

Good references. Ad- We Have Constantly in Stock. Every Size of Truss smral Different KMs. We cnn lit anyone at mien torn than City Prieu. DR.

FOBSELLS DRefi STORE BrUtol, Pa. Remember Bromo-Mint Does Not Contaim or any other coal tar or dangeroul drut. Will NCI MHOI Hit Heart. A Pleainnt and Harmless KirerveBClng HlKhly Roconimolided tor NtwUoin, Htwttairn, Stok Martin's Drug Store 213 Radcliffe Street Opposite P. O.

Francis J. Byers REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 647 Linden Street, 1220 So. 4th Street, Itristul, Ta. Philadelphia, Pft. news of tbe Churches PBESBYTERIAN.

Bev. 0. E. Burns, U. Morning services 10.80 a.

m. Evening service 7.SO p. m. Christian Endeavor Young Peoples meeting with address by pastor, Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.

Ladies Union, Monday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Junior Endeavor, Wednesday 4 p. ai. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the Manse, Thursday, at 3.30 p.

m. Subject, "Karia." (VII women invited. ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL. Bev.

Seaver H. Holdan, rector. Sunday services: 10.30 a. Holy communion and sermon, 2.30 p. in.

Sunday school. 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. Baptism 3.30 m. Ash Wednesday, 10.30 a. and fc.00 p.

m. Friday 4 p. m. Monday, vestrv meeting 8 p. m.

Monday, Girls Friendly Society. Tuesday, guild concert 8 p. m. Thursday, 8 p. Boys' Club.

dress Gazette onlce. t-17-tf S' 1 QUAHE PIANOS FKEB--A few square pianos Lo be given away free, receiver to for hauling and repairing. CHAH. D. I 344 JelFanon Ave Uristol 12-6-tf OR SALE--An Eastman plate can-era, 1-4x4 1-4, carrying case, 4 plate holders, telescope Bteel tripod, printing fraiueond full outfit for developing.

Uood as new. Cost 530. Price Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. I ANTED--IngraUl weavers and ijlrla. LEBJJOM co 11-29-tf Apply Pa.

RANK PETTIT805 Master street, Manufacturer of Ornamental Iron, Iron fencing, Cemetery Enclosures, Chairs, Settees, Fire Escapes, etc. Bell Phone Kensington 4397 D. 4-13-lyr. ROTECT YOURSELr--Against losa by tire and accidents, your automobile against damage to self or others. bought, money to loan.

Apply to "William E. Lalne, 829 Badcllfle street, Hntol. Estate Notice. Estate of A A I A HIKU, late of Urlitol Borough, Bucks County, dec'd. ETTERS testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having legal claims will present them without delay, In proper form for settlement to CARMEL1A PAGL1ONE BUCCI, Or to her attorneys, Executrix, Wru.

i Wm. fl. Stuckert. Bristol, a. 1-17-flt Estate Notice, Estate of D.

WKYGAHO, late of Bristol Borough, Uucka Co dec'd, LETTERS testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having legal claims will present them without delay, In proper form forBeUlenuut WILLIAM H. WATSON, MARY M. BOYD, Executors. Bristol, January 4th, 1818. l-10-6t Building Lots FREE! I have a limited number of Building Lots that I will give away FREE.

All that is required is that you pay for the conveyance. These lots are 30x125 feet, all good ground. Now is the time to get your own home and start under the Wilson system. Note how many have taken advantage of it. Stop that Cough! If you allow it to run it result seriously.

Stop it with our Safe, I'leaoant and Kasy-to-take Cough Remedy. HARRY H. HEADLEY PHARMACIST Oor. ol Wood WMhlngton Streett Bristol, Pa. FARMS, DWELLINGS, AIL SUES, All PRICES, ALL LOCATIONS.

Our Wish. We wish you te depend on our Btore urlog Nineteen Thirteen. We invite your confidence and to merit It we offer you courtesy and convenience. L1VB PEOPLE DEAL HERE -those who appreciate DKUG8 of strength and quality in well as right and just prices. IT PAYS TO DEAL AT A UVI DRUI STORE.

Everything is on the move. Drug! are not allowed to get old. Vout are alwayi sure of getting them Pure and Fresh at Young's Drug Store, C. A. WILSON, The Real Estate Man.

210 Radcliffe Bristol, Pa. FRED. I. KRAFT Real Estate I2S RaHolItU ST. EPISCOPAL.

Rev. John A. Oarr, rector. Sunday Services. 7.30 a.

holy communion. 10.30 a. holy communion. 2.30 p. Sunday school.

7.30 p. Evening prayer and sermon. Thursday, 1.30 p. motbera meeting. Friday, 7.30 p.

choir rehearsal. Saturday, 2.30p. sewing school. Estate Notice. Estate of SUSAW C.

MAULK, lute of Bristol borough, deceased. ETTERS testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and all those having legal claims will present them wltbout proper form for settlement to Nash, Ahriuti carpenter, Eureka. farmer, Doylestown. Badclifl, Samuel farmer, Jarni- on. Bieh, Carlton merchant, Yardley.

'Buckman, John gentleman, Lnlmska. Rtegel, Elmer, carpenter, Bedmlni- ter. Barnes, Robert, salesman, Coopers- bo rg. Shelly, James banker, Kiobland. Sleifer, Charles, farmer, Zion Hill.

Stout, Harry earpenter, Sellers vllle. Swangler, Harry laborer, Tully- A PI 1ST. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Pastor's sermon subject, "A Crisis in Our Benominalion," followed by communion. Sunday school at 2 p.

m. Veti's meeting at 4 o'clock, to lie addressed by J. Arthur Schlichter, a popular orator of Philadelphia. His topic will be, "Out of the Depths." Singing by Miss Etbel Douglass and Samuel K. Faust, of Htllmevllle.

Young people's meeting at 6.45. Evening service at 7.45. Sermon by Mr. Schlichter. ST.

MARKS CHUKCH. Sunday masses: 6.30 a. m. 8.00 a. m.

9.00 a. children's mass. 10.80 a. high mass. Daily masses: 6.30 and 7.00 a.

m. Every Tuesday, 8.00 p. Sodality meeting and benediction. First Friday each month, mass at 5 a. m.

aud 7 a. m. Farmers National Bank of Bucks County. Bristol, 181S. A a meeting of the stockholders held Hits day, the following were duly elected Directors for the ensuing par: BKNJAUIK J.

TAM.OII, A. CHAKLEb E. KCOn, A. HUSHEI.I. BURTON, JosKi-i! K.

OKUI.DV, A I A A. UliOCK SHOKMAKKK. And at a meeting of the Directors subsequently held, A I J. TAII.OH was unanhnonsly Ciwhior. I'OU RENT.

382 Lafayette street 6181'lne street Minor street 824 Cedar street 084 Bath street ffiGHath street 110 Otter itreet 1'ond street store 10 Kadcllfle street 1010 Kudclllle street 111 street, store Irtttel, Pa. 00 1000 oo 14 00 13 00 1000 700 12 00 7 00 7 00 1200 SALE. 604 Bath street 302 Lafayette street 318 Market street. 320 Market street. 432 Pond street.

484 I'ond street. Radcllire and Washington streets. A WHIRLWIND SALE Boys' Overcoats, $1.25 up Men's Suits, $5.00 up Best Quality Fleece Lined Un- derwer, 75c per set Men's Gauntlet Work Gloves, lOc per pair. KEBUUR ISC qUAUTT. An inspection of my stock is invited.

Most up-to-date line of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, Trunks and Suitcases in town. GEORGE W. EBERTS CLEAN SWEEP OF Stack, Crops, Implements. Wagons, Harness, Etc. Will be sold at Public Sale at his residence in the village of Eddlngton, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY.

12, 1913 At 12.30 P. M. Sharp The following partly described goodb. Inauguration REDUCED FARES TO WASHINGTON March 2, 3 and 4, 1913 Tickets sold from Btattons within 250 miles of Wabhlngtoa on above dates, good returning until Match 8, Inclusive. CONSULT TICKET AOKNTS Pennsylvania R.

R. SAMUEL SILBER 415 Dorrance Street Bristol, Pi. town. Sol I day, Springtown. Charles farmer, Williamson, deceased, for 1000.

Frank G. and Edward Edwards, consisting of a boim and lot in Bristol, sold to the Mer- ehante ft Building Assocl- ot Hardner, aoiw In oriB townihlp, AftlOJ Lan Spring, Charles clerk, Bristol. Soott, John farmer, Taylorsville. Templeton, Frank, farmer, Upper Black Eddy. White, William, farmer.

Bddmgton. John, gentleman, Btis- fore the shrines of Napoleon and other ereat men of Europe, take steps to preserve many of the equally great places of historic interest in their own country. OFFICEKS ELECTED. The election of officers then took place and Ex-Jndgs Harmon Yeikes, of Doyjeslown, was elected president of the Thomas Knowles, of-Yardley, was elected vice president, J. Edward Moen, of Morrisville, secretary, and Samuel C.

a burn, of Langhorne, treasurer. In order to devise ways and means te accomplish the object the ptesident was empowered to appoint three persons who with the president, vice president and secretary, will form a committee to provide for a park or suitable memorial of tbe Battle of Trenton; this memoriaal to commemorate the spot. CHAPEL OF THE HEDEEMER, ANDALUSIA. 11.00 a. morning prayer and Bermon.

3.00 p. Sunday school and Bible class parish house. 8.00 p. evening prayer, and ser- SAFE BLOWN OPEN AT TULLYTOWN STOCK. 4 horses, Noa.

1 2, pr. Bay hornes 8 7 years, weigh 3000 Ibs. and as One a team as there Is In the county No. 8, Bay mare, 12 vrs rleht every way, single or double, One fooker and gooa driver; No. 4, Black work hnrae 7 vrs old, goodany where 5 extranlce young cows all coming in day of sale: ffiprs.

of chickens, among the lot are ISmefafl bred Plymouth Rocks nnd Rhode island Reds, gander 2 geese i 1 young gan- 10'tons mixed hay, 2 tons rye straw, 100 bus. corn. IMPLEMENTS. I haVrow, Acme to, ioratch 2 horse rakea, Iron wheels, 9 n. grain cultivators, Buckeye corn plows, Adrlance 2 ioTM hay tedder, norse power and thresher, iram fan corn sheller, root cutter, new ruta- bagti cutter, Syracuse plow, Hamburg corn coverer, Iron roller, plank platform scales! farm.V's boiler, wheel barrow, wagon Ja wAQONs'I 1 S'AENESB.

Market wagon Owmantown, been used very little; hook raw, u. IM PLEM ENTS. New Adrlance mower, Me- New Way corn planter, only Wilkinson, Harry, merchant, La- Arthur, merchant, Brb- farmer, Newto tol. The careless UK ol matches last year is known to have been the cause of 1089 fires out of 3875 fires of known origin In Chicago alone. In thix county 14,000 pateote have beea Mated covering the mannfaetare ahwe and leather Md about naif of then u.

One of the boldest robberies that bas been successfully operated ID tills section was made last Pridaj night when burglars broke into tbe vania station and blew open the safe in Tullytown. The yeggs gained entrance through a rear window, and from the evidence left it la quite probable that they were experts in their line. When Amos B. (Jarlen, the local agent, went to the station Saturday rooming he found the tear window smashed a upon further search found tbe large office safe had been blown open and its contents taken. The railroad officials refcie to make a statement farther than the that considerable money was taken.

The railroad's detectives are now working REDUCTION SALE OF 5-A Horse Blankets Square Blankets Were 1.85 2.60 2.00 8.00 2.25 4.50. 8.50 e.ou 6.00 5.50 7.00 7.50 6.50 A few small blankets ut ")0c aad 75c, Team Squares. 9,3.50 5.50 4.50 BAKEIl BLANKEIS $8.50 SS.50 Robes $5.00 and S2.DO Btabte Blankets $1.50 GENUINE REDUCTIONS Made-to-Order Suits $18 All-Wool Suits reduced to $15 and $16. $20 All-Wool Suits reduced to $18. There are genuine bargains in the best all-wool winter fabrics.

Germa seat hay farm cart, 2 top single harness, bridles, 9 Bets nets, 3 LaPolla Bros. BRISTOL'S BUSY TAILORS 215 Mill Street, Bristol. Hay rbpei, single and yellow pine plank, lot of yellow pine beams fsrkB, shovels, hoes, 2 bedtteads, hair oUrth parlor suit, Stables, a healer chairs matting, churn, pans, dishes, pots. About 1000 other thing, we have nolmen- oned .11 to go. tte Wghbldder, as Mr ifhirt zolni to quit farming, uome work.

Anyone "mine twm 1 dlrtanoe will be provided wlthalu-eb. Term l.BO 1.T5 2.00 .60 1.116 Protectors .45 With FREE, each purchase of 1 Set Lealle Safety Blade" at 50e, a Holder (which regularly sells for wM given away FREE. Joeae J. Muglll- Auot Atjent forQwrgeW. Ebert.

on the i but as yet have reiy few clues to work OB. It in a peeullar faot that no one In the STORAGE STORAGE DO Radcliffe Street S. E. LINCOLN Bell 47-0 WM. P.

WRIGHT ESTATE eEHERal tINE OF MMOWalE 119 Mill St. Bristol, PA. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute care all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists mail on 1-iM-K WASHINGTON POPULAR THREE-DAY TOURS Jinuary 16, Frtnury 6, 20, 20, April 3, 17, (Ml I and 15, 1913 $10.05 front Bristol I Deluding hotel aoooniliiodatloiw nod neceuujr expeMM.

Under Peraonal Tickets and full Information ot Ttckirt AgeaU, or P. Anderson, A. O. r. Bron4 Street Station, phlladelpbla, PENNSYLVANIA R.

R. Pilns! Pilot. Pilts! WllllMw' Pile will Blind, Binding tad Itching Ptte. It tb. tumow.auay.

lujhtaj at ojcj, IN SPA PERI WILLIAMS CO. OH..